Whoa, does this mean we'll finally get to watch your videos in better quality and with more than 10 fps? :O
Awesome, I'll gladly help out!
Anyway, I read the form on reddit a couple of times and thought for a while and I think these are the best part suggestions I can come up with for now that'll suit you the best, I also put the reasoning behind each part choice below the list so you can read why:
CPU - Intel Core i5-4590 ($159.99): At this price point, this is a great processor choice if you're not going to be overclocking, and its 4 cores will serve you very well for rendering videos and stuff. AMD's CPUs in the same price range tend to have more cores, but Intel's have much better single-thread performance, as well as higher efficiency. This CPU is also compatible with the H97 chipset.
CPU Cooler - Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO ($31.99): This is pretty much the go-to after-market budget cooler for all PC building enthusiasts since it has an amazing price-to-performance ratio, and it will surely keep your non-overclocked 4590 cool at even the heaviest loads.
Motherboard - ASUS H97M-E ($94.24): ASUS is a very reputable motherboard manufacturer and I usually find their software utilities the most intuitive compared to others. This model will fit nicely with the rest of the system.
Memory - G.Skill Sniper 8GB ($57.99): Basically, this was the cheapest RAM kit I could find with these specs atm, so yay. 16GB could potentially benefit you when multitasking or when using very heavy programs, but I went with 8GB to keep the price lower. G.skill is also a pretty reputable brand.
Storage(SSD) - Samsung 840 EVO 250GB ($119.98): 840 EVO is a great line of SSDs that I have used in several systems, and 250GB seemed like the optimal capacity for someone who's gonna have a bunch of adobe programs installed on it in addition to games. I usually reccomend the 120GB model, but I personally have a 256GB SSD in my system and it's almost filled to the brim since I also have a lot of adobe programs and other stuff installed.
Storage(HDD) - Seagate Barracuda 2TB ($79.99): Seagate's Barracuda drives are a bit cheaper than WD's faster "Caviar Black" series, and the Black 2TB drive in my computer is really, really loud so I'd probably recommend the barracuda (or a WD Blue).
Video Card - ASUS GTX 760 DCU II ($199.49): The GTX 760 is an awesome card that I have used in two different builds for my friends. They can run newer games like BF4 maxed out at a steady 60 FPS, so TF2 will run great with lots of power to spare. Since it's Nvidia, you can also use their features like Nvidia Shadowplay (which is awesome) so you can record videos at minimal framerate loss. ASUS' DirectCU II cooler is the best that I know of for this card, and it's very quiet.
Case - Fractal Design Define Mini ($99.99): The Define Mini is one of my favorite cases, it is sound-dampened just like its bigger brother (the R4) and it has the same awesome design and internal layout. I have used this for 2 different builds and they have both turned out very nice and quiet.
Power Supply - Corsair CX500 ($49.99): Corsair has some great power supplies, and their budget series is no exception, so this will probably be good. 500 watts is also plenty for this system.
Optical Drive - ASUS DRW-24B1ST/BLK/B/AS ($16.99): Cheap and good enough for an optical drive these days.
Operating System - Windows 8.1 64-bit OEM ($90.26): Simple single license of Windows 8.1. I'm not sure if you'll get a free upgrade to Windows 10, you should probably look more into that.
Monitor - ASUS VX248H ($169.99): Although I'd personally get a more expensive 144Hz monitor, this seems like the most balanced option I could fit into your budget.
Keyboard - Razer Blackwidow 2014 Stealth ($85.99): I have the Blackwidow 2013 and I think it's a great keyboard. The 2014 model is the same except it uses Razer's own branded switches manufactured by Kailh (which are basically a straight-up copy of Cherry MX with slightly less travel distance). Some people have questioned the quality of Kailh switches compared to Cherry, but I don't think there's really anything wrong with them. This keyboard will also work great if you get the Deathadder 2013 since they use the same software. This "Stealth" version of the keyboard has the Razer "Orange" (copy of MX Browns) rather than the Razer "Green" (copy of MX Blues) switches, which means keystrokes won't have the signature audible MX Blue click.
Mouse- Razer Deathadder 2013 ($46.15): The Deathadder is basically the god of gaming mice, only recently rivaled by the Logitech G502. Compared to all the other mostly-crap Razer mice, the Deathadder has both a really comfortable shape and one of the best optical sensors on the market. The G502 supposedly has an even slightly better sensor, but I chose the Deathadder since it's cheaper.
Headphones - HyperX Cloud ($79.99): This is the american Kingston version of the QPAD QH-90, which is basically one of the only "gaming-headsets" in existence that are actually good.
SD Card Reader - Transcend TS-RDF5K ($7.96): I don't really know much about SD Card readers but this seemed like a good one so I just threw it in since you said you wanted one for some reason.
Mouse Pad - Steelseries QcK+ ($18.80): An extremely popular cloth mouse pad that is absolutely huge (the only mouse pad size that matters).
I had a hard time fitting a good build with all the accessories into your budget, but this felt close enough while still being great. The Black Friday sales might make up for it, and here are some great alternative suggestions for a potentially better deal in case you find them instead at a way discounted price on Black Friday:
CPU: i5-4690 / i5-4460
Memory: Any 8GB/16GB Corsair Vengeance kit with less than 10 CAS latency
SSD : Pretty much any ~250GB SSD from a reputable brand (OCZ, AData, Corsair, Kingston HyperX, etc.)
Video Card: Any GTX 760 with a good non-reference cooler (TwinFrozr, WindForce, ACX, etc.)
Power Supply: Any 500W+ power supply with at least a 80+ Bronze efficiency rating from Corsair, SeaSonic, Fractal Design, or EVGA's Supernova G2 (not G1) series
Optical Drive: Anything that works
Monitor: Any nice 144Hz monitor
Mouse: Logitech G502 / Logitech G402
Anyway, feel free to ask any questions about my part choises, and I wish you great luck on your build and your journey to the glorious realm of 60+ FPS PC gaming!
EDIT: Was the $1100 budget only for the PC components? If so, I can probably make a much better build, similar to Aly's.